oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-24

NEWS OF FULLERTON LIGHTING DISTRICT BIDS ARE OPENED Fullerton trustees held a short session last night, long enough to attend to a few items of business and then adjourned. Bids were opened for the new ornamental lighting district and were held over for consideration. They were eight in number. The lowest bid was $26,412.55, and submitted by C. W. Sparkes. Resolutions also were passed for the sale of bonds. STATE SUPT. WOOD ADDRESSES PUPILS Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, spoke for about 15 minutes yesterday afternoon before the eighth grade pupils of the Fullerton grammar school. He touched on various matters relative to the state government, the state superintendent of schools, and then of the national government and what it means to individual Americans, and what individual Americans mean to the national government. Mr. Wood visited the two grammar school buildings, making a number of favorable comments on the school plants and the type of work being done in the school system. He spoke to the teachers about the number of state text baks and took an individual interest in the work. INJURED FIREMAN IMPROVES Joe Clever of the Fullerton fire department who was painfully hurt yesterday afternoon when he missed his footing on the fire truck at the corner of Spadra-rd and Wilshire-ave white attempting to catch it on the run, is improving today. He was struck by the rear wheel of the truck, being dashed against the pavement, and several of his ribs were broken. He is pretty sore from his experience, but is able to walk about today. PROTEST NOISE OF Y. M. C. A. MUST BE QUALIFIED TO ENTER LEGION The County Council of the American Legion held a meeting last night at the McFarlane Cafe in Fullerton, where a banquet was served at 6:30 o'clock. The council urged the Legion posts to be careful in the election of members to see that they have adequate qualification. Arrangements were also urged for the memorial day celebration. Following the meeting, the council adjourned, and went to the Legion hall in Fullerton where the Fullerton Post of the Legion was in regular session. Talks were given by most of the council members. TWO BOYS BADLY HURT Two young boys, one of them seriously hurt, were being treated today at the county hospital for injuries sustained when they were kicked by horses. Inez Lopez, 6, whose father is employed on the Bastanchury ranch near Fullerton, was brot to the hospital, has face badly battered by the blow of the horse's hoof. The left eye was destroyed, his nose was smashed, a long gash was cut from the eye to the upper lip and the entire left side of his face was crushed. The lad's condition was today stated to be "only fair." His prospects for recovery, it was indicated, were not of the best. The other injured boy, Lupe Delgado, 12 of Buena Park, would recover, it was said, his injuries being less severe. He was kicked by a horse, his lower lip receiving a wound that required four stiches. CELEPRATES "DAYS OF '49" SACRAMENTO. May 24. — This city's "Days of '49" celebration opened today, with the landing of General Sutter, imprisoned by Robert Bosworth, at the site where Gutters adobe fort, now the heart of the HOUSER RESERVE FROM PA Rev. John T. Houser Christian church of Kissel and teacher of the Bible Class which is second largest Bible class tendered his resignation of trustees to become earliest possible date July 1. The resignation The action did not prise, since Mrs. Housuch poor health forced it has been seen she from the duties of this the resignation been accepted only and under protest. And two sons have given lar in Fullerton, and great to lose them. Rev. Houser has Beach and expects will spend as much time driving around with may recover her health. No one has yet been succeed Rev. Houser. FULL BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. John to leave tomorrow over for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. S. N. day over the Pacific S. P. for the Yosemite A number of Fuller probably attend them to be given in Bixb Beach Saturday. SENATE TOLL KEEP H WASHINGTON, administration desir keep its hands off INJURED FIREMAN IMPROVES Joe Clever of the Fullerton fire department who was painfully hurt yesterday afternoon when he missed his footing on the fire truck at the corner of Spadra-rd and Wilshire-ave white attempting to catch it on the run, is improving today. He was struck by the rear wheel of the truck, being dashed against the pavement, and several of his ribs were broken. He is pretty sore from his experience, but is able to walk about today. PROTEST NOISE OF Y. M. C. A. A complaint was received from Ellen R. Bowers of the Fullerton hospital last night at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees protesting against the noise of the Y. M. C. A. The matter is to be investigated. No bids were received for improvement bonds. A deed for the right-of-way of the Union Oil Co. for the driveway on Hillcrest was received. The trustees adjourned after a short session to "take in" the Chau-tauqua. FINED 110 FOR SPEEDING W. J. Calloway was arranged before Judge Kuehel today on the charge of speeding, and fined $10. Frances Frick was fined $5 on the same charge. CELEPRATES "DAYS OF '49" SACRAMENTO. May 24. — This city's "Days of '49" celebration opened today, with the landing of General Sutter, imposition by Nobart Bosworth, at the site where Sutter adobe fort, now the heart of the city, was built. An Indian attack will feature the arrival or gutter. At noon there is a reception to the land-marking expedition by the Native Sons. The "C. P. Huntington No. 1," the first locomotive of the Central Pacific railroad, will traverse the levees and enter the city, piloted by its first engineer, John E. Lonergan, now rich manufacturer of Philadelphia, and his old fireman, Tom McConnell, of Sacramento. J. E. Pleasants of the Santiago and Also district, is attending the celebration as a representative of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Jonathan Watson, who has lived in the Santa Ana canyon above Olive since 1868, also is attending. Both are forty-niners. SENATE TOLL KEEP H WASHINGTON, administration design keep its hands off Russian recognition intimations conveyed day. Borah is disposed showdown on the probably will discus in a senate speech. CELEBRATE 50TH RIVERSIDE, May wedding anniversary P. E. Pentoney was seven children and 2 here. Mrs. Pentone dent of the Associa Riverside-co. DENMARK PLAN Interest has been mark in a plan to be from the North Sea PIANOS Big Fact High Grade A Manufacturer's Guarantee A Manufacturer's Guarantee with every Piano Terms to Suit YOU PIANOS We Have Taken Over Five Stores in O Stores, and Some Sale Au 308 East Center Street The Orange County Plain Dealer HOUSER RESIGNS FROM PASTORATE Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton, organizer and teacher of the famous Houser Bible Class which is said to be the second largest Bible class west of the Mississippi river, yesterday afternoon tendered his resignation to the board of trustees to become effective at the earliest possible date, not later than July 1. The resignation was accepted. The action did not come as a surprise, since Mrs. Houser has been in such poor health for some time that it has been seen she must have a rest from the duties of the parsonage. But for this the resignation would have been accepted only with reluctance and under protest. Mr. Houser, wife and two sons have grown very popular in Fullerton, and their friends regret to love them. Rev. Houser has a home in Long Beach and expects to go there. He will spend as much time as possible in driving around with his wife that she may recover her health. No one has yet been suggested to succeed Rev. Houser, it is stated. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. John Jamison expect to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Welton and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fuller left today over the Pacific Electric, and the S. P. for the Yosemite valley. A number of Fullerton citizens will probably attend the Missouri picnic to be given in Bixby park in Long Beach Saturday. SENATE TOLD TO KEEP HANDS OFF WASHINGTON, May 24—The administration desires the senate to keep its hands off the question of "Men Wanted" Cry From Middle West CHICAGO, May 23. — Men wanted! From all over the great Middle West a sudden and unexpected cry for labor is being raised. The farmtrats are appealing for men; so is the lumber industry, the steel mills, the state road builders, the railroads, the lake boats and the summer resorts. West Madison street, that seeming thoroughfare known as "labor's gateway to the West," is undergoing a remarkable transformation as a consequence. Where three weeks ago 10,000 men, jobless and hungry, slouched aimlessly in and out of the rows of employment offices or strolled about discussing "hard times" there are today only between 300 and 500 and they are "gandy dancers"—the elite of the hobo species, the men who simply will not work. The "no jobs" signs are being torn down and the curbstones are being rapidly depopulated. McADOO'S SON WEDS NEW YORK, May 24.—William G. McAdoo, Jr., son of the former Secretary of the Treasury, married Mrs. Mollie Tacksberry Ferguson here. He gave his age as 27 and occupation oil producer. The bride who is the same age) formerly was the wife of the grandson of Herman O. Armour and of the nephew of Philip D. Armour. IMPROVE EUDGET SYSTEM WASHINGTON, May 24. — Between one and two billions will be saved by the government under plans for improving the budget system, Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee said. "Unexpended balances" compose one of the principal items to be cut off the debit side of the ledger. GERMAN AMBASSADOR REACHES NEW YORK Dr. Otto Weidfeldt, on S. S "America' arriving at New York. GEN. WOOD AND FAMILY ARE SAFE SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. — A message from Manila to the United States naval radio station here today said that Manila evening papers reported the safe arrival of Governor-General Leonard Wood and his family in the Island of Mindora. Great anxiety had been felt for their safety due to the fact that a typhoon had swept the island waters shortly after they left on a pleasure and inspection cruise in a small yacht. GRAPE PRICE JUMPS FROM U. S. DEMANDS BUENOS AIRES, May 24.—Sale of Mendoza grapes in New York has for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Welton and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fuller left today over the Pacific Electric, and the S. P. for the Yosemite valley. A number of Fullerton citizens will probably attend the Missouri picnic to be given in Bixby park in Long Beach Saturday. SENATE TOLD TO KEEP HANDS OFF WASHINGTON, May 24. The administration desires the senate to keep its hands off the question of Russian recognition, according to intaintious conveyed to senators today. Borah is disposed to fight for a showdown on the question and probably will discuss it tomorrow in a senate speech. CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY RIVERSIDE, May 24. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pentoney was celebrated by seven children and 20 grandchildren here. Mrs. Pentoney is superintendent of the Associated Charities of Riverside-co. DENMARK PLANS CANAL Interest has been revived in Denmark in a plan to build a ship canal from the North Sea to the Baltic. IMPROVE BUDGET SYSTEM WASHINGTON, May 24. Between one and two billions will be saved by the government under plans for improving the budget system, Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee said. "Unexpended balances" compose one of the principal items to be cut off the debit side of the ledger. CHICAGO NEEDS MORE COPS CHICAGO, May 24—One thousand more policemen are asked by Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris, following the discovery that 600 wealthy families employ private guards. Crimes continue to mount. NARCOTICS IN BOUQUET SPOKANE, Wash., May 24. Narcotics worth $200 were found in a gaudy bouquet of tulipis carried by Will Brazil, negro, on a downtown street. The bright flowers attracted a detective's attention. WITH DEMOUNTABLE WINGS The wings can be dismounted in two minutes from a new French airplane which is but nineteen feet wide when ready for flight. GRAPE PRICE JUMPS FROM U. S. DEMANDS BUENOS AIRES, May 24. Sale of Mendoza grapes in New York has been partially responsible for an increase in the local price, now quoted at 50 centavos higher on the 100 kilogram lot than at commencement of operations this year. The new demand is having an encouraging influence upon the industry, which is expected to be even more remunerative to producers next season. CLAIM U. S. BANKERS WILL AID GERMANY LONDON, May 24. The Standard stated today that J. P. Morgan while in London, informed British bankers that American bankers are ready to lend $1,000,000,000 to Germany. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Factory Price OF Grade Pianos and Player Piano 3 CARLOADS TO BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS 3 CARLOADS TO BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS Taken Over The Entire Stock of Baldwin Make Pianos Stores in Orange County Including the Lindholm and Stu Stores, and They Must be Sold, You will Surely Find Something in this large stock to suit you. Sale Starts Thursday, May 25 Open Evenings During Sale Austin Music Co. Street ORANGETHORPE, May 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huttenlocher, and children, report a pleasant trip up Santa Ana Canyon, ate lunch at the park along the Santa Ana river, then spent some time picking wild flowers along the hillside—came back by the way of Orange—there to Santa Fe Springs—in the evening motored out to C. F. Huttenlocher's, on way home called on N. W. Mecley and family. Mrs. L. A. Huttenlocher and children, Mrs. Ana Gilbert, and Joe Lochner motored to Santa Ana Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn and children were Fullerton visitors Friday—also Los Angeles visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Warner and family, spent Sunday up in Santa Ana Canyon and lunched at the park. From all appearances every one enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Grand Daughter Ilia Wydler and Miss Vaughn motored to Seal Beach and spent the afternoon and evening, all report a very pleasant time. Mr. Joe Lochner is busy these days cultivating Thomas Gilbert's orange orchard, also the L. A. Huttenlocher potatoes. NEW AUTOMOBILE LIGHT... Two connections are provided with a new automobile tail lift, one for the magneto and the other for the battery of a car. INDICTMENT OF FIVE FOR MURDER CHICAGO, May 24.—Indictments charging murder were returned by the state grand jury today against "Big Tim" Murphy, Fred "Frenchy" Mader, Cornellius "Con" Shea—known as the "big three" in the recent labor reign of terror in Chicago—and five others, one a woman. The eight were indicted for the murder of Acting Lieut. Terrance Lyons, one of two policemen killed in the recent bombing outrage. All of them were ordered held without bail. ADD SECOND STORY M. Eugene Durfee, Anaheim architect, is preparing plans for a second floor to the one story part of the First National Bank-bldg of Fullerton. The part of the building being improved faces 70 feet on Commonwealth and is 64 feet deep. The No. Orange-co Fruit Exchange, now occupying the building will move into the second floor. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M CASH for Valencia Oranges CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F. G. MAASS A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Anaheim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254 Price Sale Buyer Pianos Such Well Known Makes as Baldwin Hamilton ke Pianos From the olm and Stuelke rely Find you. y 25 Co. Phone 350W PIÁNOS